davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-31
DEPOT HorEL--C Clark " Green Proprie-
tors.

d Z Hooten, South Fork; Gilbert
Henry, Mound; Ed Biebicber. Austin;
Chris Walsh, Fred Bailey, Battle Noun
tain; Frank Terrill, Adaho, A d Farms
worth, Wells; G G B own, Butte City,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GEN uoTEI Bartlett & OstteicLsr.
froprietcra

Geo A Grant, 8 d Weller, Z Z Clark.
Bull ion; A b Garden, Lnmoille; Smith
w ilaul, VIM Brnshear. Tuscarora; ] l.
Martin, Iebharl Pattena, Lee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-31
OLD YEAR.
Holiday Goods.

Brown u Hcskirs are in receipt of
some of the finest H oliday Goods, in tho
wny Of Reed and Rattan Rockers ETC..
ever brought to Elko. Call AMI inspect
the stock before the choicest are Sc
lected. 1904
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-31
NEW YEARS BALL
l.AMOILLE Cross RoaDn-

LAMOILLE CROSS ROADn-
Monday Evening, Jan. g, 1888.
the public is hereby notified TINT I
nave perfected arrangements for a
GRAND NEW YEARS BALL at tho
Cross Roads on the evening of january
z. 1883. Good music and jolly good
time is assured to all who attend. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
lovers of amusement.
G. A. WILEY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-31
BULLION STAGE.

Arrives, Friday. ...................4 soP. ~
Departs, Saturday ................. 900 A. IA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-31
HUNTINGTON STAGE.

Arrives, Monday. ................. $500 +. u,
Departs, Tuesday ................... $780,. n.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-31
LAMOILLE STAGE,

Arrives. Friday :. ............. =, zoo p, ~
Departs. Saturday ................. 900 A. u.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-31

NFriFeS'.''.... minimum. ...... $500 p. ~"
Depuxls,..... ........ ,............. 800 A. n.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-16
ll.A IOLCsA TRAGEDY.

We. in common with the great mass
of the American people. ale i'll favor of
law and order, and while we deprecate
= resort to IN 10 violence there are in
stances in which the euds of Justice are
perverted bv q maudlin sympathy, by
bribery, or by other means, and where
the feelings of an outraged public are
wrought TO such a pitch that u quiet
submission to the verdict of a Jury
whose decision Is uu outrage upon So
ciety seems to be beyond human eudur
ance. and when the oul, method OF OBJ
tanning redress for an ups II aud dustnrd
ly violation of the laws which are in
tended to protect life and charact L, is
to take the law out of the hunds of
those who have attempted to retard its
legitimate results.
Where is the nun. possessed OF such
feelings as should churn ctevizu the hus-
band and father, who would tamely
submit when the wife Of his busom was
ruthlessly Shot down by an ussass.n who
adds insult to injury I'y attempting To
blacken tn" chaImcter If his victim?
What husband aud father, to whom the
Life and character of hIs family nre
denrcr than life itself, cnn blame John
Billou if he took no rest until the mur-
dcrer of the vile of hi, bosom, the
slanderrr Of her character aud the Mt
tempted assassin OF loved daughter.
had reaped the just penalty of his
crimes?
After cnlr, careful consideration of
the case in all its behring's we hive no
word of condemnation for those who
took part in distinguishing the worthless
life of Hong ID, and our feelings in the
matter ARE not influenced by the fact
that he was Chin lmaD, for in snch u
Care nationality or station in Ii e cuts
no figure i'll the Gus :, ID had Minute
Aeilv been our daughter his lie wuuId
hnve paid the penalty of the crime even
If it had to be taken within the Court
room. We have no patienc with the
delays incId Mt to the "du4 course of
law" which often obtain in dealing
with such fiends.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-16

Associated Press reports him Hs saying
Ill Indianapolis TINT Blaine will not get
enough votes from Republican States to
cut any important figure in the national
convention: and he does not think be
will even be the Warwick of the party
His letter Withdrawing his libel suit
agniust the Indianapolis Sentinel dam
aged him greatly in the Stute, and if
nominated Indiana would 60 IS, GOO
strong against him, aud he would be
completely swumped.
Mr.. New is II strong advocate of Hnr-
rison. and is of the opinion that the
State will be practically solid for him.
-[Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-16
Jnkc Sharp Sentenced.

The grrnt boodlar who was convicted
Of bribery in New York was brought
into Court on Thurstiny nnh in pro-
nonncing sentence Judge Barrett mid:
'The Legislature does mt allow M
to 60 below the minimum penalty in
auch grave offrnse ns the present one.
All cannot he saiis6ed--those who clam.
or for the prisoners receiving the full
penalty OF the law and those calling for
" mere rrrimnrd. All things hive
heen considered md the Judgment of
Court is that the prisoner he confined
% four years hard labor and that he
pny fine of $4,000" Sham r. ceived
his sentence with stoicnl, r. signed des-
pair. He whs borne almost fnintino
out Of the conrt room. Mrs. Sharp vas
terribly affected aud give way t. un-
comfortable emotion.
At the District Attorneys office IL
was said that the conviction of Sham
made the way olear to the conviction of
thc rest OF the "boodIers" No more
trials will take place TIL next fall.
Judge Barrett said in m interview
that he had, during the progress Of the
Sharp trial, become 30 thoroughly con.
Vinced OF the rnscality Of tie whole lot
Of tho bride givers and bribc.takers that
he could not have anything more 10 do
with them. Az to Richmond and Kerr,
he said they were beyond tho persd-
venture of doubt q" guilty as Sharp
~aR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-16

John O. Now, ox-seoretary Of the
TIE 'aury, expresses himself freely on
po'ltios in general, and Indiana politics
IN particular. Hu ,sa member of tho
].spobIicAn M ional COMMITTEES, aud
liss boon fdr twslv, years, and IL there.
fore IN experienced politician. The
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-16
NOTICE FOR PIJBLICA-
TON. .. ....
Land once at Eureka. Nsvsfii, u
.lniin On lat

Land once at Eureka. Nsvsdi, I9% ~ a
June ~. t6eT.
ri oTIcE IL HEREBY aIvFN TINT rH1
~ follUwing-na1ned settler has fiied notice
Of his intention 70 mako final proof in suppott
OF his ciaiui. and that said proof will no rtSsds
before the Register and Receiver NJ Enreka,
Nevada, on July 18th. 1891. visa Homestead
Entry No. 11o, TH0MAs o'CoNHoR for tho
NE \ Section, "a, Tswnship -, Range q
Rast, ~"
He names the following witnesses To prove
bis continuous residence upen; and cuhiyatioa
Of said land, viz;
II. Badler, OF EnrskA, Nevada.
O. w. Bakor, ~ "4@ ts}s"%Ha 5H& a"iss
Tnomss z. HNisyg:a .!" no s<saa. !.
william Snow, sqrrFiJ Rus1 valley. jit . e
d, II. HALL, Register,
Ordered that this Notice DO pabiishsd III tSs
DAIRY lNbkFgsDXhr for psfioa o. % days.
!" z, agtas sis 40. itsHAaL.RbasassS.
Juno %, 1887 Soa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA-
{ TION.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIN
f"liowinS-named settlar HIS filed notios
OF his intention to make hnnl proof in support
OIL hl> claim, and that sai proof will be made
he ore TIL District Court OF Nevada ut Elko-
Elk" county. N'vadn, on SEPTEMBER 18th.
1897. viz: Homestead entry No. 1893, JOHN
ROBBINS. for The : l. X OFFS W Il sertion 70.
E y Of n W 4 and N W Il of NJ Il section1s.
Township 30 North. Range SO asst. IIenam,s
the following witnesses to prove his confirm.
Gus residence upon, and cultivation of sajd
land, viz
james Myers. of kury Valley, ElIo Co.
lsnSc ariswold,
4. q. Dawloy. as
Isaac Cotreicher, Elko =.
y. fl. HALL. Fegister.
ordered that this notice be published In the
lNDEPENrEEr for periol OF six consecutive
weeks. .-... n5
Pill ,o,- D q. HALL. Rsgists,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-16

Joseph q. Kennedy, prominent
Washington re"I estate agent, was fatal
ly stabbed ON Wednesday, by John DAILY,
II white laborcr. No cause is known for
the foul crime.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBICA-
TON.
Land Cffica ut Eureka, Nevada. !
May -, 1851.

Land Cfhca ut Eureka, Nevada
May ID, 1851.
NJ Office Is REREBY GIVEN THAT THH
~ following hanIcu settle, hsA Il ed notice
OF his intention 10 make final proof in support
Of is CT i'm, and TINT said proof viii be made
before the Register ana Receive ut Eureka.
Ncvad'. OH August 9Th, 1881. viz: Homentssa
kDtry No. 1'h. THOMAS SHOUT. for tho 8 Eif
OF E y, Sect ON ~. Township 81 North,
Range 81 East, Lots 8, 4 and 8, Section y.
Township n North, Range SO East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous esidence upon, and cultivation
of said land viz:
jain T. Baker, OF Eureka, Eureka "a.
james q. Powell, F." ="
Robert 4. Miller. Isuhy Valley, Elko o..
A. 6. Dswlcy, &"
d. II. HALL, Register.
Ordered th"t this Notice be published In ,hs
INDEPENDEST for u per Cd Of six consecutive
weeks.
d. II. HALL, Register.
- - >. s...r.. sfr5-s.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-16

Only way to do this is to talk Of it; to
write of it; to bonst of 1t; praise aud
pntronize every home industry; keep
your in"hey in the country aud induce
9th rs to come aud do the same. DO
not patroDize outside in stitutions in
preference to your own. and before you
know it the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-16
BOOM

Will be npon you and you will renlizn
Tint every dollar spent in futheriug n
local enterprise will return TO YOU 1uuh-
led, while every ore you send away will
be gone forever. In looking around to
see where to spend those Dollars mo st
ndvnntageoualy 1t will
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-17

members from Minnesota. of both par
ties, are now ready to take a hand in the
matter and assist us in spreading the
story of Dakota's wrongs before the peo-
pies representatives. Ex-Representa-
tive Kleiner makes a strong point, and
does it eloquently, when he relates his
experiences in travelling from Pierre to
Deadwood. He delineates all Of the
details ofthe journey ola thousand miles
east, south and then west when, with an
open reservation he could have gone 12O
miles, accomplishing the journey in a
few hours. He also tells of the coal in the
Hills, almost ut the doors Of the people
along the river; and tho fact that they
are obliged to sell two bushels Of wheat
to buy que bushel Of coal, to keey them
from freezing in the winter; when, If the
reservation were open coal would be
cheaper than wheat. These are but out
lines of the many things which are be-
ing said by gentlemen who are working
for the bill. Let it be understood, to
his credit, that n. G.. Ordway is doing
good work for this measure. too. I do
not expect to be able to give you any def
mite, good news, until after tho holidays,
but you shall know what is going on, all
the time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-17
Good Reasons.

Tho Cando Tribune objects to the
Aberdeen scheme on the following
grounds: First, that it is anonymous;
second, the manner in which the 500
names appended to the call were OBJ
tanned. For instance, those from Tow.
ner are: A. b. Mcdonald. j. w. Hardy,
J.. Church, Il. f. sib1ey, P. A. Gunseith.
j. Church and p. A. Gunseith are un.
known to the Oldest inhabitant. "Hardy''
don't spell his name in that way; Sib.
ley has never signed any such call.
These names were probably picked up
from some directory, and appended
without the knowledge Or the consent OF
the parties. The most. if not all of the
other 500 a es were undoubtedly oh.
tanned in the kame way. And third,
the scheme has the support Of Lans
Edwards, of the Fargo Argus, and his
gang, who are up to all manner v trick.
cry, and always Oh the wrong side of
every matter Of puhlic interest.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-17
Land Office for Minot.

Delegate Clifford has presented in the
house ajoint memorial from the Dakota
legislature asking for the division of the
Bismarck land district. The memorial
recltles: Inasmuch as the routes OF
travel through the northern part of Da-
kota are nearly all east and west, the
people living north and south OF Bis.
marck L put to great hard ship in be-
ing obliged to travel Il hundred or more
miles over an unsettled country with NO
roads or stopping places to reach the
Bismarck Office. The St. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba road will soon be
completed from Minot west and viii
render the north part of the land dis
trict easy Of access. 1t therefore asks
that that portion Of the Bismerck dis
trict lying west Of the Devils Lake dis
tirct and north Of the Missouri river, in
Guiding the counties of Renyille, Ward
Stevens, Garfield, Montraille, Flannely
and Buford, be set apart az a seperate
land district Of itself, and that the lane
office for the district be established 4
the town OF Minot.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-17
The Dol Interests.

The president having taken 80 pro-
nounced a stand upon the tariff ques-
ton, especially in reference to the du.
ties on wool, very vigorous criticism of
his attitude has naturally been looked
for. Such criticism has already come
from the wool-growers, who, ut the ses-
sion OF their national conference, heldat
Washington on Wednesday last, adopted
unanimously a declaration strongly con.
demning the presidents recommends.
tio''s affecting their interests. These
recommendations, they declare, amount
to 4 direct attack upon their industry
They declare themselves greatly alarmed
at the presidents action. Undoubtedly
the wool interest will be heard from i'll
the debates upon the tariff question
which the present session Of congress
seems to promise.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-17
An Asst nished Senator.

Two carloads of twenty-one fresh re.
porters were sent here this morning
from New York to interview all the
members of congress on the presidents
message for the New York World. AT
ter breakfast they started for the capitol,
with notebooks and pencils in their
hands and a number of set questions
which had been prepared for their guld.
ance. and attacked every man they met.
One young fellow met Senator German
in the capitol corridor, and taking him
to be q man of prominence addressed
HIM. The following unique converse
ton then took place:
"What is your name, please?"
The senator calmly replied: "Arthur
P. Gorman."
care you Il member Of congress-
For once in his life the senator was
taken by surprise, but calmly answered:
Eyes, sir"
"Do you belong TO the senate or the
house of representatives."
Nv thO SOAdICS WAC tAC ACplJ.
"What state are you from?"
Mr.. German leaned against u pillar
for support and gasped: "Maryland.'
"What are your politics."
Then Mr.. Gorman's knees began to
tremble. ~ am Il Democrat he man,
aged to murmur.
care you in favor Of the adminiatra-
tom"
This remarkable inquiry had IL brac,
ing effect on the senator. Straightcn'
ing himself up to his full height he
asked: young man, what OH earth
are you asking me those questions
for?"
81 am Interviewing you," was the re
ply.
"For what paper"
"The New York World"
"Well" exclaimed German. 81.
thought as much,' and. turning cn his
heel, walked away.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-17
Cruel Grooming.

If you were unable to wash your own
face and comb your own hair, and we're
obliged to depend on your wife Or your
hired man to attend to these matters
for you. and should they, in doing it,
take pleasure in splashing the soapsuds
into your eyes and bearing down with a
vengeance on the comb, do you for q
moment thing that such work would
have the effect Of making you more
gentle in your manners and give you a
better temper? Do you think you would
love them more tenderly for a half
hours torture of this kind? Would you
want them to use the sharpest comb they
could find in order to irritate the scalp
and invigorate the hair? Your answer
to all the above questions may be in
the negative, and yet you may be one
among the many of IL farmers who
subject their horses to similar treat
ment every day, and imagine that they
are doing their duty. The cause OF vici.
Qua dispositions in horses can be traced
to rough treatment in grooming. The
sharper the currycomb the better, is the
idea Of many, and the harder you beal
on the better the result, no matter how
the poor horse kicks and squirlns and
tries to evade it. A few groomings oil
this kind. If grooming it can be called
and horses dread the operation as they
do a whipping. If they have good
horse sense they soon learn to repel sucl
treatment, and in SO doing form vicious
and unpleasant habits that make them
unpleasant to handle and detract from
their value.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-17
Picture Of a sfountaineer.

Bridger's appearance indicated his age
to be 46, but he was remarkably spare and
thin Of flesh and nearly six feet in height.
Altogether he was the most remarkable
white man I ever met on mountain or
plain In his personal appearance and de.
meanor. Dressed in the clothing Of a
white man, he seemed to wear It as a
stranger to the garb of civilized life.
Surrounded, as he had been, 80 many
years by constant dangers, that even while
sitting at a camp fire in the midst of white
men his eyes were taking in every moving
object in the entire circle of his vision,
slowly moving his eyes from over one
shoulder around to gaze ove the other
shoulder SO as to complete the circle, TAX
ing in everything as far as he could see,
this everlasting watch had become a fixed
habit; he was the embodiment of eternal
vigilance. John F. Oliver in Magazine
of American History.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-17
the time.
A Daisy.

sizes for Il bouquet q l0 mode. He had
promised a youthful maiden to gather
them sweet and full, and perchance lie
might have done 50 except for a farmers
bull, which suddenly came upon him
without so much as II single thought he
made for the broad highway; he did his
best as y runner. and jumped with a
Quicken'd ense, but in spite of speed or
agility, he was hoisted over the fence.
He was torn by briar and bralnble, he was
famed and bruised and sprained; then
st. Jacobs Oil was we'll rubbed OH, and
his former self resained. He betook
himself to his lady fair to offer a ready
said, "You're daisy enough for me-"
And So they all say Of this celebrated
remedy when it cures pains and bruises.
"Beaver, Beaver county, Pa, Oct. 20 1886.
Seven years ago 1 fell from q wagon
and spraincd my wrist very badly.
Tried many remedies without success,
and then finally tried st. Jacobs Oil. |
enjoyed good rest, the first in three nights
and it cured me G. G. Atkins "Wor-
lSS7.--Spralned my ankle and was unable
to move without crutches. Used two
bottles of st. Jacobs Oil. 1t effected a
perfect cure. No return of pain. G. w.
Briggs Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. S, 1887
Ten years ago sprained my ankle and
could not walk for ten weeks. Spralned
it three times since. Last time tried st.
Jacobs Oil, and it not only cured it but
strengthened it. The ankle IS just as
strong o as the other, and have had no
trouble since. Otto l.. Kehrweider, 100
Queen ST., Germantown" "Corydon,
Ind, June, 1ss7.-Had my collar-bone
broken, and it was very painful. I APP
piled ST. Jacobs Oil and it got entirely
we'll. l used two bottles-only remedy
uscd-it worked like a charm. No re-
turn Of pain. Lcyi Hottel.' "Nothine
I can say in regard 10 St.Jacobs Oil, "says
Society, Norfolk, Va, June =, ISL,
twill do it justice. Have used it fol
aches and pains for a number of years.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-17
"Auntv" in the Kitchen,

Even to-day one will find in many Ken.
lucky households survivals of the old
order-ind "Aunt Chloe' ruling as a
despot in the kitchen, and making her
will the pivotal point Of the whole domes-
kentuckian, self.willed and high.spirited,
half past s o'clock breakfast always
brought the cook from the kitchen up to
his bedroom, where she delivered her
commands in a voice worthy Of Catherine
the Great. Eve shall have to get up"
he would say, 'or there'll be q row!'
One may yet see, also, old negresses set
ting out for an annual or a semi.annual
visit to tk3J lsgtsr n4st~vssss, and bear.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-17
A Sound LEGAL opinion.

l.. Bainbride Monday Esq, County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex says: "Haye used
Electric Bitters with most happy results.
My brother also was Aery low with Ma
larial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured
by. timely use ofthis medicine. Am sat
isfiod Electric Bitters saved his life."
Mr.. D: I. Wilcoxson, Of Horse Cave
KY, adds a like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of, a.
we'll as cure all mental Diseases, and for
all kidney liver and stomach disorces
stands u%nequaled. Price soc aud 81. at
Bennett g. Horsman. Also. Omich &
| Chafeo. Bartlett.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-17
Grondel KING Here.

A Brainerd dispatch says: A singular
incident is revealed concerning one of
the parties of engineers that the Mani
to5a company have just disbanded here,
and tho identities of two certain men,
bers Of the party. These arc Mr.. Gron-
del, tho transit man, and the head chain
man, Harold We Grouse, pronounced
Fee Greese. The two joined the party
as companions, and are Swedes. They
were inseperable companions, and yet
would be hardly two minutes together
until into Il war Of words. Vet they
seemed to really think everything OF
each other. 1t became apparent after
awhile that tho friction invariably arose
at one or the other giving anything like
III order to the other. Harold was the
younger, and Grondel was his superior,
by virtue of his position as transit man.
If the engineer, who seemed confirmed
in tho haoit of eating largo heaps of sugar
on his Boston beans, said to Harold,
the sugar." the latter wouldn't dc
it. Being questioned, Harold said that
"only peasants ate sugar OF greasy food;''
and 'Grondel in the old country would
not dare to command mo at ALL" Then
both agreed to the following cxplana-
ton: The father of Harold We Grouse
was of royal descent, and i'll tho emer-
gency of IL certain number Of death.
would ilayc become king Of Sweden,
Grondel is Of subordinate extraction. AT
home We Grouse would be master anC
Grondel servant. But Grondel, by push
ing at school, educated himself and be-
came an engineer, while his possible
king and master is not 'yet so far ad.
vanced. And thus very naturally every.
thing like a command from the peasant
fell harshly on tho cars of 'tho king
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-12-17

School children will learn much faster
if they are made comfortable and kept
in perfect health. Very few escape
severe coughs and colds during the win
ter months. 1t is an easy matter to
avoid the discomforts and distresses Of
coughs and colds by using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is by far the best
treatment ever brought into general use
for coughs, colds and hoarseness.
When the first symptoms Of a cold ap.
pear, use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and the cold can be broken up at once
Sold by G. 0. Maloney.